Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-22
1 CONTINUED OVATION.
The Presidential Party At Atlanta.
Ono ofthe Unreconstrucued Feels
Outraged and Relieves
His Mind.
Big Bank Failure in Germany...A
Premature Explosion -. The
Mormon Church Suits

ATLANTA, Ga. October 18.-The mornin,
was cloudy. Thu trains brought in thou
sands OF strangers. It is estimated tina,
BIZ or seven thousand Of these last night
Jailed to find beds. The Presidentia
party did not retire till 3 O'Clock this morn
ing, it having been found impossible to GET
their baggage through the crowds to thei,
rooms earlier. At 1 r. N. the Presiden,
and Vice. President OF the Exposition
called at the Presidents rooms and es
corted the President, Mrs. Cleveland and
Postmaster.0e General Villas to the capitol
where they were received by Governo,
Gordon and visiting governors. The Su
preme COurt OF the State, members Of the
Governors staff. United States officials,
municipal authorities and members of the
Legislature were presented to the city's
guests. This ceremonial over. the distin.
guished visitors were escorted by Governor
Gordon, Senators Brown and Coleuitt, and
accompanied by visiting governors and
many other people of distinction, pro.
{. eded to the Exposition grounds. A Ma
tionai salute was fired as tie procession
entered the gates of the enclosure and pro.
ceeded to the speakers sta I'D, where H. w.
Grady, Vice-Presiient of the Exposition,
in q brief, but eloquent speech, extended
welcome to the President, who, in reply,
referred briefly to Atlanta's condition be-
fore the war. her almost complete extin.
guishment then and her subsequent rise to
u higher condition Of prosperity than
ever.
TIE RECEPTION.
From the speaking stand the Presiden.
party was conduct I'd to Machinery Hall
in which they tarriad half an hour. The
main hall WIS so crowded that q visit there
was abandoned. The public reception at
the Exposition Grounds was a pleasant
affair. Lunch al served at the Club House
Of the gentlemen's driving club. and from
there the party went to the hotel where
they remained till 4 O'Clock. The gentle.
men of the party dined with Governor
Gordon this evening. at the same hour
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Villas were enter
tanned ut dinner by Mrs. P. H.. Porter.
This evening the entire party attended u
reception by the Capital City Cub from 3
till IL o'clock. From starting out this
morning till midnight, the President aud
his wife have been recipients Of
A CONTINUED OVATION.
Notwithstanding pleasant experiences
GucI0 AEc IIOiOdlAcno do 0SoIy manu- IL
Atlanta has undertaken more than she cart
creditably carry out. A bed to-nightis worth
q princes ransom aud many 4 man and
woman finds it difficult to meet the present
demands Of hunger. A local paper is au-
thority for the statement that a CoEfeder-
ate flag is among the decorations OF the
town. It says: AT No. IL White street
floats once more to the breeze, the red,
white and red, with thirteen stars, that
emblem OF the dead Confederacy. Some
kind hand decorated the picture of the
great chieftain, Hon. Jefferson Davis, with
the Confederate cOIor-. Old soldiers, when
they pass by take off their hats aud in
thei r hearts all Southerners
DO HIM REVERENCE"
Last night not long after the arrival OF
the President ut his room in the hotel q
ierocious parsonage approached the door
and being denied admission by the s%entine!
placed there by Governor Gordon's orders,
said in a tone apparently intended t" be
heard by the President: Il wish son would
tell Mr.. Cleveland that il the Georgians are
to he barred ontfrnm shaking hands with
the Pres dent ofthe United States by sa5res
At his cha mber door. by God, sir. he had
better q, back tt Washington. jeff Davi-
will be here next week, sir, and ther" will
be- do ~ bres b .ta cen him and gentlemen
o. Georgia." II an affront WAS intended
III. purpose failed, for the President did
not hear it. The story got abroad today
aud the utterance is generally condem ned.